paul we have kids that are eligible, but that has not stopped us from engaging with our kids and our community. you'll find that to be the case across the country. we engage our kids all the time, the fruit and vegetable program, fresh fruit, the farm to school program. we have bison, wild rife, flaxseed, and fresh chicken. doing a lot of things that many districts are. i think if you were to walk into a school cafeteria, not all of them, but many of them today you're going to see the impact that the regulatio regulations . that has not come at no cost. it's very challenging to make these budgets work. but we lunch ladies are out there trying to do the best job that we can. >> i hope you don't think that that is a disparaging terms. we all loved our lunch ladies. >> some love it, some don't. i happy to like it. >> eliott says responsibility shared by the parents and the schools both should encourage the kids eat healthy and make it available. and deanna said it's the parents responsibility. they pack their children's lunches or pay the money . responsibility, who is it? >> it's absol